Freedom to Design

Perception modules

Perception modules to recognize & interact with the person talking to him.

Multimodal interactions

Touch sensors, LEDs and microphones for multimodal interactions.

Program your own requirements

Open and fully programmable platform to design it your way.

A robot designed to interact with humans.

Who helps you find what you are looking for?
Who greets you when you come in?
Who always welcomes you like a friend?

Who cares about you?
Pepper cares!

Say hello to Pepper.
Filling your life with pep.

Pepper's software shows you the way.

What makes this robot so perfect?

Always friendly.
He is always friendly and loves to help.

The smallest details.
He knows every detail of your business, your services and your products.

Purposeful.
With his detailed map, he leads you and your clients to your goals.

Reads every line.
He scans every product and can tell you anything about it.

Prep up for Pepper

Sees everything, hears everything

Pepper is the serving solution of the Bilytica Robotics which has an eagle’s eye thanks to his high-resolution cameras. He also hears every noise with his adjustable microphones.

He is elegant

This robot is not a stiff robot. His twenty motors guarantee fluid motion, and with his three wheels, he has freedom of movement.

He knows the way and your product

It’s no effort for the robot to find his way at your facility or company. He knows everything about every product and service. This allows him to help your clients or visitors as the best butler in the world.

Sensitive down to his fingertips

A network of sensors allows the Bilytica Robots on which Pepper is based to feel everything down to his fingertips.

Walks along with you

The robot keeps pace with you (3 km/h) and leads you to your goal.

Pepper FAQ

Does Pepper stay at one spot or can she move around?

In principle, the little robot lady can move independently.

How does Pepper learn? How is the collected data analyzed? Is she getting her AI input only from the Munich data, or is she also learning from the questions people are asking the robots at other locations?

Pepper’s “brain” contains a high-performance processor with WLAN internet access. This creates a connection to a cloud service where speech is processed, interpreted and linked to the airport data. Josie Pepper is backed up by IBM technology: artificial intelligence and Watson IoT technology from the IBM cloud. It is a closed system, and she does not learn from other robots at other locations. The questions asked are analyzed at night or on the weekend. Using this question log, we can see what questions the lady robot can answer at this point and where she needs to learn more.

Pepper can answer many questions on all aspects of the every industry around the world. But she’s quite capable of small talk, too. For example: “Are you a boy or a girl?” Josie: “Interesting question. I am a girl, but in the end I am just a robot.” If asked: “Do you have a boyfriend?” she replies: “Are you flirting with me?”

But that’s not all: Josie Pepper also has the answers for passengers who want to know the departure gate for their flight or the quickest way to get there. She’s can even recommend restaurants.

The reactions after the first days of testing in have been consistently positive. The humanoid robot has gone over very well with passengers. Many of them even want to take selfies with the little robot lady.

In Asia the little robot with the big, round eyes is already a familiar figure, for example in shops. Things are different in Europe. A few airports here and there are trying out the humanoid robot. In Germany, Munich Airport and Lufthansa are leading the way.

How can Pepper be used for Airports? In other words, which working areas or processes could be optimized with the robot?

For example With Pepper, Munich Airport and Lufthansa try out a new technology, namely artificial intelligence, for the first time.